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WASHINGTON — One of the most complete dinosaur mummies ever found is revealing secrets locked away for millions of years, bringing researchers as close as they will ever get to touching a live dino.
The fossilized duckbilled hadrosaur is so well preserved that scientists have been able to calculate its muscle mass and learn that it was more muscular than thought, probably giving it the ability to outrun predators such as Tyrannosaurus rex.
While they call it a mummy, the dinosaur is not really preserved as King Tut was. The dinosaur body has been fossilized into stone.
Unlike the collections of bones found in museums, this hadrosaur came complete with skin, ligaments, tendons and possibly some internal organs, according to researchers
reply to post by Thill
wow great find But come one somebody has to get their story straight (not you op , the author of that article) a tyrannosaurus was not a predator , that was a misconception that has been proven false , they were in fact carnivores (or how you call the animals that eat dead animals).
reply to post by PeaceUk
They're disecting this on tv aren't they?
Originally posted by Thill
wow great find But come one somebody has to get their story straight (not you op , the author of that article) a tyrannosaurus was not a predator , that was a misconception that has been proven false , they were in fact carnivores (or how you call the animals that eat dead animals).
reply to post by stumason
Just use the bluetooth earpiece
Originally posted by Thill
wow great find But come one somebody has to get their story straight (not you op , the author of that article) a tyrannosaurus was not a predator , that was a misconception that has been proven false , they were in fact carnivores (or how you call the animals that eat dead animals).
Originally posted by ahuman
How would they know how those animals ate, and what type of food they ate?
Originally posted by GradyPhilpott
I think this is pretty exciting.
I hope global warming helps to reveal a complete frozen corpse of a dinosaur in my lifetime.
Now that would be exciting.